_vnnis..rounu. it WWW “.3
NUMBER 914.
Bowedstthsi’ottomss arbonIhNorwnikss
world-Ciss- latter.
s
oInscroifiv
llllllt lllllllll lllllllll
TOWN OF NORWAIIK.
AW: N Norwnik; fl. N.-ilonth Nor-
; sure-rm
1's linens of on! rend-re who are not a -
”so.” fut we would so thnt
m.l.;-":s‘;‘:lna.npmuxd. what or of
m?
We b '"1 In {03:15
In In av as noes ra
m“ and?" woflk'?“ nil patron-gs
38 VI ll
uouwm mos ”worms co. m. an: .
“11.11.51“?-
ms.
”APP. WI. I.“ WW I‘- I‘ll“. still
RANDALL. st unifichll' stsN
IINBN D. our ”sin .
sale. prospective and free hand drawing
AUCTION!!!“
JAIBB. olesflWsllmfl. Real
OltltlLLa L’lt .1:OII'BDIBU vs Washington st,
n-lmnd- kind-drown“ '
BAKERS '
umw taunts-st N sister Wellington
my; ' asters'ln confectionery.
:COPIKLD ”MAC. IllNo Marni}. N Sole
numtovllmon’brswlseele from
WERNERCHAS. L.Istnst.neannll. N. Pure
Mommy“
rungwdsdsilty
'HotneInde" flirt-miY
“Wave ordst'vsttins Pitzev' In! .8. Place,
BANK?“ The W ii I
WNATIONAL BA . , a a ,
‘csplfsl 4.100.600! II.
mslwm' ‘VJH y'er. Ow-Wbii‘t'lflli;
C1¥Y NATIIE'NAL TNK.The. quhingwnst,
govt at $119,110 our surplus 812.
610. It. ELRtlrrrnn, ”Wm; J'sco Lay
PAm'iftPHtLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
“Wall sr,N. in». Capital
ow. Prat. James w. Hyatt; vice-pest"
O. Keeievtensnler, Lewis Crew.
COUNTY sAVINOs BAg‘RgeJt
Deposi , nor ,tu)
3’s“, ,Wfiflifi g Crsw, me
James 11.1%qu
5mm» BANK OF NORWALK.The. 51 Wall
st. N “Elia-1:118? W $135“
If ice v
m ”mm ’1; J is: ungfi .uhm,
Thorns. , tackmxal. bum,
‘Yzwlmh‘m, o. w EMILUW y
hop. flnnkcrs', Ierchsots‘. manufacturers,
Per-unused I'nuruy secouotnsre softened
NORWALK bAVINutl MIKEY. .332” W Em:
We! pramm'lllmsrsufnni'. vice- -.'prL-st .,
Elmer, tress.
8A INGS BANK, The, De-
8093:: 153%“ engine 916.000. Alden No!
mntrs. prven; ohn Ii. Knapp, trm futurist
pntddeposrtors. 0Honey W on mortgage.
DEEP. tWholesslo.)
sown sonbsts our cu. s. 2;. Hammond
beef. pork, sheepJuurb. res; etc. ' beef no
”In“ . MW I
Y' WI Mmfidllnmbsmmutwn.
BILL POs’I'EIb AND DIa’IIIlBlJ'I’oB.
BOSTON, J. P. I’m mice no: 436. N. Circulars
folded mover its» sums) papers
BLACID'MITIIS.
CA CEO. '1‘. foot Raymond st. ll. N. Horst»
' if. um ’z nortmrms.
ouildcn
ILL. DfllW 80001551.:1
B ofhrifigfldocksmucfoundstmmw.
[100! AND snort DDALEIDI.
BROWN. H. 8. 80.8mm. r§..N ensmmWorksna
”Mir
IIAIVIY. C. H No. Iain st. 5. N. specialties in
hunts; ”1mm.
Whitman a sort, so nonunion u
assortment“
loam
300! ”D OIIOI’. REPAIRING.
PHILIJI’BHCKO ”WM8.N. All
work neatly sud prompuyoone
WHEN” AND a’I'ATIoNRBs.»
J. ARTHUR. N. can! engruvrng, w
"Raw bsnvbnl ballatrd tennis goods.
PLAMKD’A DRCO uTOItII. St Washington st,
8. N. 8cm supplies nod general statIonI: ry,
BOX IAIN”. tWood and Paper};
“APP. . sinst.:l. N msnufnuurero first
as". ”me“ Ornerni shop Jobbing.
IliILDINO MATERIALS.
3.3. Islw
Insane. sewer pipe hsy. ninstv. etc.
mam. custom u. N. ms of .u
mum plant“. hair, etc.. also blue
fire In ’38” Phllsdelphrs sou
w
RAIIOND 19808. mm; ”1' L
DUTIII. CHILL-3:. “04:31.34: I M
”'0 ”1'1” “0 3 next 0 'I
“bug. -—n sparsity made of all mflxnui
of em, Reporter: and domestic. An
We! Mim.cw. WILCIDMM. etc
CAIIIAOI'. HEPOsI'I'OILIIJa.
Dal. WI. IL 50 Wnll st, 1“. Cnnugu. but)”,
horse. stable and cutting: furnishings.
CADPIN‘IIID AND BCILDktlw.
MLJAIEIIC shopAnn at. b N mimics
um jotting promptly attemkd to
IORI'ON.WI. A Wfl‘g‘sylovavcnuem N. Jobbing
WIN
”I ALL, D.1tsnusll'stnill KN Iodern
D I mbycbaprwrwrrmblvsmewgtv:
low . minty work a specialty.
”Water 8 N. nsnufsctum
RAYIOND.J"II'.‘W' mots. corner mks, ml
.u, newvrls. maven. Haul. scroll sawing snu
muflsthlrxks. haw-1M. Deaths-Jacks
Johnna-av moves. Telephone om.
snuwoomh 13 Drove It. 8. xJobhtng
W!
WlLthNm. 8.suopCrnsnnt,neersln.—Olficecor
Wall-Landirvwenam, N. saunwmd working,
window frames and turning. unrest
Ion-r) kissed Telephone umber :92.
litmus biog, N, a Who!)-
lnpss st. II. N. dine sorsmssment.)
W0! IANIIUAC'IUILBIHL
IIBN Y. Nomads N. nrsuutsctur or
“3"”. MD“! Dim given 10 "Mlnfir
WHICH! ‘ “1”,. [MW menu,mm.
Mud reputed «mgfixfim‘lzfi
. v
CA A, fan-rd of Brawl
D'Aml 0....” blast. y
m. It I. caterer for weddings slime
W “PI IAIL’IACTL'IIIO.
|W,CIIAD..TWIK¢I N.sllsiusaud
”m mete.
010A. I0! IAIIIPACI'DIIII.
In. roamed» son-runes u about»
gwdw lami- KIM
CIOAI IANIJ'ACI'L'IW.”
IO‘I‘I'A ammm CIOAII co The. tsso min
‘8 lassnnasrmof Invcl
OIDWIILCIOAIICO m.'ml.8 N
WI“.
Imus wanna-m, ll. Ill-0W1:
m
CIVIL "DIN!!!“ fl
nan.wstsrw Wm 8.5
”.98."me ;
W In” on WswsvvnneandConrt-
“PHD! Hymns“ ”members.
I. I ”It. N ”mm-bu!)
0033!? W’mvfimfl
WHIGOW Inlays . so
mammmu’mnm
Gougtaumryrm id
PLAIGTID'BOO G RIIBD warns incurs,
manufactured“ attaWashlngton'st. 8.11.
WY AND OWM
NASH. .zi‘flu .330. nor. Illnsnd'bslllnlll.
tests
lift Wan
UNIVBRSAL 81'0“ The. No. Iain near Wang.
lamps. crockery, glue ware. bourefurn
DBN’I‘IS’I’B.
BOU'I‘WMC. 1' Lsnder’sblock, 80. Iain st.8.
hours.“ In. Iosp. III.
KKNDALLWGRO. 8.. 0.08 Washlmmr
Prsnklinsts,8.N. Hourstlnm too 14:. u
BWKIRK,J.C.ofilcvst residence_ a ,
“near Con lonsl Chmhw administered.
Cold porcelslncrovmsl W hi ‘ 8 N.
WWWWLDDN‘Y‘JEHI. as s. ..
HoursSa tn. map. In. Gssndml imaged.
000118. BASH AND BLINDs.
I85]“.“1.AC0.15L17Wsterst.N.csrrisge
w .w
DRAIN AND “83"]; PIPE.
PIERCE. P. I. ”Chestnut“, 8. N. Crushedstons,
museum.“
HAYIOND 8308. Akron.aslt glued sndcuncut
pipe. 3 to ss inches in diameter
03808 AND CHEMICAIB.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Vnn andt ave, E N.
'rndsykoonJ .oloun. trooper. Mp
tlonsesmfnll nllywrnpouudod.
GREGORY. J. 0. 3811's" st 1!. Established 1m
Wholesale enslo.sudrstsi1 Pop'uls rprices.
RIGGS JOHN A. it Iain st.N. Perfumes,—fifty
five crest perfumes.
PLAISTED'S ”Washington st, 8. N. potent medl-
mete. Physicisus' prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AIBLBR J. L. s SONS-"Tho Equitable, " No. 2
Gazette building,N. Dry goods oilcloths mat.
ting» and rugs.
BANK8. R. K Mnhsckemo Hotel block, S.N .dry‘
gooIfs. notions,gloves, etc. Underwearispecislty.
BENNETT. J. I". 19 Main st, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.
DICKERMAN. A. CNON. “Washington st, 8. N.
dry1g nods, csrpets.etc. Iscesdv.)
NCOPIELD h HOYT, 3 Gazette bidg,‘i . . 68 Wash-
ington st, 8. N. (See advertisement. )
uTRlvll-I'I‘ EDWARD. 5 Gazette bldg, N. Dry
good fancy goods notions and hosiery.
ELECTRIC! AN.
BAKER, E. V.. Elfill’lf‘ pus lighting:
ulurnu; coll bulls, (in.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAM!) EXPRESS CO office milroml station 5,
N. nutliiilhrllst N press forwarders in 'ali
parts of the world. Pussengortntin service Lorv
rates Lem-r Hunt ugent.
LXI'BEMMEN.
HUXTON AI BRUNOAUE office at Benedict s. 43
Wall st, N Our motto, prompt attention"
CAVANACH s EXPRESS. .furniture and
planes moved Liam: enters or inisted‘ s. s. N
SHERWOOD, ll. W" N. slate at posbdhrc and
Hole' 9. Careful and prompt service
KATBAL'I'O. KaaKNCIS. ITO.
BYXBEE. I". S JLCO. 993nm H N binnufnrtur-
era. of NI otleld s ceiebmiul flavoring extracts.
NURW ALli EXTRACT (:0. N. nmrmfsrlunrs of
fine extracts. 1". 1'5. Ambler.
I-‘EII'I'ILIZI'JIS.
MO\D BROS. Brsdle s an r Ihos balms
RAis'l‘utsm'rres. laud plasterygruunl't'lebrlrne. £ood “Kw
rlIITH, \Y. H A CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
lisnrs Clark & Co.‘ s smmlardfertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS ordinary she in stock spec-
lain to onIerMmonu.sand,c nmey lino lininvs
F1811. OYE'I‘EBS. CLAMS, ETC.
HUNT It ZELUI’P, mWasulngmu st, 8 N. fine
fish. oysters, claim fruits, gsmc.rcget.sbl¢2,etc
FLAG AND CONCRETE “'ALKS.
HORTON, JOHN Ii. WTaylor avenue. 3. N. Also
stoudeale
RAYIOND BROS. constructors for fisg. concrete.
asphalt. brick, csruent and pave! walks
FLORIDA STEAM AND “01' WATER
Illh’l'k BBS.
IBBKBR. W. H. A: CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
sole agents.
FIJOL‘B. (rRAIN AND PBBD.
“ISLAND GEM" FLUL R, the best mndc.
fall to use It
L'IIOIIEDIEU DANIEL, east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family flour kept.
RAYMOND 31105.11”, straw, flour and feed in
knge, load, car or cargo lots.
RED HILL. Durhn.Crufoot A Rose. Cram. choir:
ground feed, graham and rye flour.
1' LUIIISTH.
HERO. PAUL, Woodward Place 8. N. plunts,cut
flowers andoruamentsl pieces made to males.
UUIOUB.I’.L.:16llanlst,o F Colont‘cmetery‘l
Hunts, rut dowm, etc. urn! work a specialty.
ICKAY, JOHN, it N. near the depot. Bedding
mat Bowers and horn! work of all kimln.
a specialty.
nll'l‘H. JOHN II 80. Iain st, ON .the oldat sml
best known florist in this v'iclnlty. Plants, cut
downs. etc. Fiend work of all land: It speclslty
and done promptly.
'UBNI‘I‘UBZ DEALERS.
GUI-KHAN THEODORE, Wsshlngwu at (cut end)
Furniture. looking gins-nu, picture frames, etc.
CRAM A WHIT'I‘LESLY 36 Main st.N. titsy
mond' s old stand) bee advertlsemenr
KAYIOND ow. H. new stuff. «land to llfsin st
N. Yourdoon above .Jld store.
tiTOW DAVID £1.28, :10, andti‘t So. missus. 9N
rum.lture mttrem.etc.
6A8 IJOIT COMPANIES.
NORWALK 0A8 Llfill'l' COII’ANY.off1cc 19
Water st. N. One for light, best and power.
Coke sir. cents per bushel. Cool Tor three dol-
lars per barrel package extra.
(1300588. manuals.)
HOLIEB k KBBLBR. hand 11 Wall st N. whole.
sale gro‘ers, fiour, grain. hsy, etc.
NZLLBL‘K BROS. M and 16 Wall st. N. wholesale
we". flour, feed, grain, hay. etc.
0800238.
BROWN L WILCOX, '50 Washington at 8. N sole
agents for oelcbruul i'snnmgwn cnumery butter.
BECKER, CONRAD. it! WashingKou st. 8. N
choice gimme essnd prov! lions.
i'lRRlil. CHAll. 11 successor to ilutelrlns, 20110.
Iain st 8. N table dellcsclm for family trade.
YINNIIOAN AO‘ RRILLY. 168 Iain rt. N flour.
sod, hay.ntruw. coal nnd' w.ood
Wall vi N. fancy and
in) r glnr
Don't
PINNKY A BENEDICT 41
“PM Menard! ectflonery. fruit,rtr,
FITCH, D. W. West are. cor. Darwin st. N. mired
.0060. Moss, lass, butter, etc.
“mm“ L. at Wall st. N. I rater to Ihe best
OUYIIIAIION T D. 8 Wk: 8 N. fins
ceries choice nests. s33. Md on: W
IIANFOIIDJY. 8. East ave our 1!. it. station. KN.
Asbestos punt, srhwl ssppiles. etc.
LAW’I'ON. 1'. DA CO. rat 80. Main st. 8. N. gm
cones sud bible delrcscles.
L'HUIIBDIBU. DANIKL. eastertdof Washington
It N 1610.001”. spices. a specialty.
”Will. 'lfARIAN No Init- at near mWest. 8 N.
Ins pounce. foreign fruits. downfall ,ete.
NEW YORK TIA CO. or Iain at, N.-—N. Heller~
Test, coffees and spices sspsrislty
NICKERHON‘BII’I‘TB, fl and” 31' loin bi. N. I
spectattynrsdeof oflcsctsbledel
("HAIR ONO Wilton are and Hchwl st. N
New store. new goods and new purer.
8"I01§R,C.l fl Washln st, (LN, head
quarter” foreskin Dew snnIrcdgoods
VALDIN. CHAD If bWallst. N. Creamery but-
Ifl.‘ vW “MGM testis». fruit-mu-
"[350 A.” Alflvfllflufl.
011519. AIMI'NITION ml Hpofllng Goods of all
klndv st No 4 Wstrr vr.. N.
IA'I'I'IIO’ (DIS. (H'P'I’ll OI)
Anal-#0198101 J. Ionrnb st. 8. N. also formers
”it”... “mmztmo twee“ r.
u I! . ”I! ,
and csttsvnof kntters‘ fun “I
IAfl:ls' TOOLS.
WHIIIJI, W. A. star st. 8. N. Iron foondw,
light softened exteuion wnta bores.
HAT! AND 0m WI.)
g. ml.“ I" sum 'rns emu. m v “an. s. a.
m“ awry-ads dusstllI-rl
”Imp. ”WWII ~l1 3‘1 IANIII‘ACI’IIIIIr-
.Ismvsl. Isl-WI" m- ammo-r s “APP, when Ins. factories
I» 8.000. Harmonic-Mien «.mauufiu «unveil-rum n.
s. ”answer-minute traverse-on assessment.
consuls. spasms Wklmml.fl.Wine
. MIINIIAL. (Is-rm b'd'g, Hunt-«Imp
urnosoawmxmvmsa. stroller:
mm”
7011111700. hererndstmsr. n.3,].
WIfiWflhfl I. I. W
HARDWARE AND CWT.
PROWI'I‘T. J. 'I'. 45 Iain It. N. Mt Mum slid
BIITH. W. EACO lbsnd17Wauvn.N.hnfld-
mugs!) W. C. Illicnnllblook. N. psfnts.
animus-nachos adv.) ’
I‘IIABNWEBI I‘m
DWYRLP. .88 all .mmm
sndrepalrlngnestlydo‘n's.
IIOII8I DEALERS.
Photsaxsltgd' “In lll'poil 8“ MOI lm'slassgldflb?
so to -n no
thln establishment “is. warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion "Gnlllsrd. "
HORSE BHORMN.
Ilc UHA JOHN. No. Iain st. 8 special [fr
Q icmlong'l'von to shoeing driving a trotting horses,
HOTEL-8.
AHERICAN HOTEL. It Ininst.N. J. 0 Collins.
anagram norm. WW plus. am
NORWALK HOT D IN. It. If. 0d“depot.
I Ifd’hsrson. “0.3%me
OLD WELL HMBLWWn-hlngtonsgmf Reed
Harlin-twat lurepannplsmmrooms.
nons- ICRNISHINO 00008.
8W8. J. H. II Washington at, 8. N. crockery.
glassware. tin and wooden wars.
IO! DBALIIIII.
BURCHARD. B. “Holden Point hm."8. N. also
rnilk producer
INSURANCE AGEN’I'B.
COOLIDGBA: IDCKWOOD. 9 Iain sK.N.1nnur-
snecsnd real estate in all its branches.
LAYTON JACOB I Wuhlngtml st next to P. O
N. lire, platogiass,secidcn1 and lie. (sue adv)
LOCKWOOD, WI. cor Ifaln sllsta,N. Real
estate. invee'tments. loans uegot sled etc.
IORRELLA L'HOIIMEDIEU. 06 Washington. st.
8.31. strictly first-class companies represented
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. 45 a “Washington st,
N. Real Estate and Insurance.
“BCMNCE COMPANIES.
CONNRCTICUT ORN'L LIFE 1N3. 00., 8. S. L’-
Hommedieu, agent. Washington st. 831. see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Washington
st, 5 N. F. J. Urubb, assistant rupt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. (30.. N. In successful
business since 1?!th No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE‘S LIFE 1N8. CO. The, No. 4!. Washing-
mn st, 8. N. Jno. French. asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAFT-'1 RD R B. Masonic bldg, N 6% Hands
linidlosex Ranking and Equitable M i' go Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SM1T11.W. 11.5: C0 15 and 17 Water st, N.
springs- . axles, carriage haniwnre, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
1113111111"? E. If. 52 and 56 Water rt, N. iron work
of all kinr .
THE Dl'NCAN IRON RAILINO WORKS. Water
st. N. N. Wm. 11. Hoyt, proprietor.
IBON FOUNDBIES.
GILES & CLANCY at The Norwslk Iron Works
Co, and also at Bridgeport, ('onn.
J EWELEBS.
FERRIS, A. S. 39 50. Mom st. 8. N. op. City Hotel,
SN flue watch repairing a specialty.
HOY'I‘. 11.11. 18 No. Main st, 5. N. strictly dramas-
goods at low prices.
JACKSON LeGRAND, 58Wsllst. Nwstcheddls
motels, etc. Prue welch repairing a specialty.
11000.1] 8. diamonds watches. jewel? silver and
plated ware. repairing aspeunlty 8:1 sin st, 8.11
LAWY BBS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED R, room 3 Masonic b'd'g, Wail
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST RUSSELIa E No hints st. notary, legs!
business of all kin s carefully attended to.
'HURLBUTT,J. BBLDEN rooms and fl Gazette
building. our st. borough.
LIGHT, JOHN 11.101 Washington stk8. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New Y ststo.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD]. m4 Gnome blag.
borough Attorney. notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR, JOHN 8 room 3. Pair-field (.‘0. Nat.
Bunk building. N. Counsellor at luw.
\l' ALSII, JOHN J. room] Masonic building, Wall
st. borough.
LIYEBY STABLES.
DANN. HORACE 1-2. Excelsior livery and board
ing stables. Oflice No. 8 River st, N.
GREGORY, GEO. S. H Knight st, N.
outs a specialty. Telephone 38-3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCRWUOD MANUFACTURINH (30. Du st. 51.
N. Manufacturers of builders‘ hardware. tun
ofllce 36 Pearl at; New York 01110: 99 Reade st;
ChIcugn omcc minke st.
NOR“ ALK LUCK COMPANY. 8 N. New York
other S'Clutrnber‘s st. Locks and builders hard
wan; distgnerr, founders: workers of artistic
house trim-rings in brorme. brass and Iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL, E J. 9 Water st. N. All kinds of inmberdr-
iivurol to any point by rail, team or vessel.
, MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALR IRON WORKN CO. The Water st
near II it. brld ,s. N General machinery, iron
and brass as age, forg‘lnfhmn Hsblbr‘l‘tt” metal re
pairs for mauufactorles storm
SCOPIRLD, W1]. A. KulghImN. New” machinery
made and repairing promptly sttuzdod to.
MARKET GARDENIJLS.
JENNINGS A WATERBURY, 8. N. berries and sit
produce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A IODEL MARKET. 20 Wallet. N.Wrn.Wardwell.
prop . , veal lamb. mutton and poultry
AVINON A. 166 Main st, N, meats, fruits. vegets
blen, fish, oysters, clams. and mallops, butter
eggs. lsrtl', unned goals. etc.
BRNNE’I‘I‘ A IfUtl'i‘ED. mints, fish 0
stern, clams fruits BNO. Mai net, 8
11185811.. DANAC. 12 Main st, N. choice malts.
poultry, fish, vegetables, etc.
HRI'I‘TO'S CENTRAL MARKET. 6 Water st, N
Iain, vegetables, fruits poultry, at lowest prices
CARR, WILLlAhi 11 Benedict Farm market, 8 N
Pine moors, fresh vegcuhlesalowest cash prices
Fine turn
this
PARRINOTON J. A. meats fish, 0 stern
vegetables, frults,butrer.ctc.. Wilma”
HEM, (11510 East arr-anus. i. N. choice means
vegetables. fruit, etc. Lowest cash Vprices.
HAYEO‘ PERI) IS No “It 81 {LN prime mu
of all k.lndn Home rendered n specialty.
JUDSON. A 0 Central Ifsrket. cor. Main and ant
laud st. it. N. Choice mu, poultry. vegetables.
LIMBURN BR. W11“! Washington at. bridge. 8.
Ndulcr in all kinds fresh meats.
LOCKW 001). L. Washington bl. bridge, fl. N. due
nests, fish. oysters, clams. vsgutsbles. etc.
LOCKWOOD A WKWOOD. 7 Into It, N. fine
meats poultry, fish, oysters, clams n specialty.
LYONB, A 8.. Old Well Inrkewaf No. Help st.
8..N meats-ed poultry st krwcnt prices
IALIO ALHIN. Iain st. new! West. 8. N choice
meats, fish, oysters. "nibbles, deilcstesseu, etc
I’ICKBRINO. 11.19 East sve.op. school house, If. N.
beef, vvsl mutton. ctc.
801.1118. JACOB, as West Washington st, 8.11.
strictly firwclus meats, poultry a specialty.
bIITIl' ll WAAIIINWI'UN MARKET. to Wash
um“. 8.18. 8M meats sntlpoultry for family irlda
8P1LLANB.J.W. 15 Leonard st, N. wsgon runs
daily allover the town
WADLW. 8. market. Blmflmve. 8. N. runs
to all parts of town with fine fresh and en t meats.
WIXON. J. HflWsllntJf Choice meats, pout
try, fruits, vegetables, butter, em, etc.
IAIDLI AND GRANITE.
DATE 1'. W. Wster st. N. unnufmurer of fine
granite and marble work, also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work.
NTKVRNH. I.W 60 Iain ”.18. “his and part.
he momma. hen-ism, 110818.816
s IANOJID AND IIDILDI'IO.
BRYIOUR. HENRY, 118 West ave. ll. N. All kinds
of stone mason contracts tam
HHILDON W1LLIAI,19W1!mssvenus.R.
mason. Also rig. ctrrbi ug.ete
OIITII. WILLIAI 11.3! West si.8. l. Jobbing
siren-fed“).
molly
LAWLOII mutant. 5 mums. Allklndnof
and grading pvomptlysttendedto.
Ornuitsvs fmmyownqsnvry.
“3‘8 ohms-runs.
connocs 81101 Michal II. and M
sol-Isms N Osntlsmsn'sI-ssf WM
lune-tass- ‘I'Alwns.
Oil'sOthlI, l. 81 Wall st, it. A Mass m. m.
[0000.131 liiforthIslsstJlN Ifnstnilahg
8&an mourn-2. 8.1. hurl-gnu
sod-lb
mom-mt» we
will! arm runs owns-
GwNAOR.I188I.H. iclulhlll.llflllfll
PAWC’I’I'I' WM 'llllltfl'y. I'll!
shit. toss
nrcu AGNES. It t9 1qu for
Oldbistsn mhbymrm "
“Imus I LlBoIslnIt.8.N. taint
limll 0mm 1M!
s't'Jonn. Illustration-cit Ilium.”
snstirOoods
IIUHIO TEACH!”
“BRAD mofthclstsWur.
R.Nasll)lflIsl'nas'i.N'. 5:" amen!
I
IRITZJIMIINNIBP. m lslnnt, N.
sndotgnn lmrnstrnctl
01138011 ALEX. 8. Jilin-LN. mm
sudllsrmony.
HUNTINGTON, “m ill! lain at.N. Vocal lu-
stmctionnndvol calm
NASH. “88.131011! K. BNorthsvnbLN.
“would organl.nsunction
8AWYH I118. RJ tenchaofitltrunulllllld
vocslmill'slo. Residence stIrsJLH. Plellfll'lv
Wurst. 8N.
NI“! DEPOT!
BODWKLL, 11.11. 14 WW“ blank
,newnnnprrs.
WHHILIILJ. 8.188 Waddngron st mun
New-m stationery. tin and glass was.
NEW” YORK KISSING!” .
78111118 . Orders left at Bodwvll's alas.
74 Washington a. s. N
LOCKWOOD. C 3. offices mm’mfild “I-
cry I N.; New York In Greenest.
NEW A sscomnm I’IJBNITDBI.
PODNORB, WI. under Salvation Army Barracks,
8. N. am,“ ranges,aockery,csrpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANT!” AND DIAL!“
BELL, HIRAM 1’. 0 Box 111. 8.18.th
shipper of oystersnnd clams.
CUTBILL. it J foot of Raymond st. 8. N. wholo
sslc denier in due oysters.
HOYT. W. H. ABON.12JWstevst,m8.N.'1ooot of
Raymond) planters. exporters
dealers in native oysters.
REED a HOUSIAN, 1116 Water st. 8. N. plsnievs
sud shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VANNAMRJ L A00. 1’. O. 001588.11.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail. .
PATTERNS AND IODEIJI.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chan. H. Al»
thorpe. pro. Riverside sve S. Stoves. Steam
and Hot lr Furnace wot s specialty.
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWI'I'I', J. T. 15 Ile er. N. szcti'slcsds.
Ifusury sud Wadsworth‘ s mixed paints.
ltA\ NONI) BROS Jewett' s, Atlantic and secley's
11M. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH. W. H. A; CO. 15 a 1‘: Water at. N. agents
for Longmnn A Martina paints.
PAPER HANGING;
PROW1TT,J. '1‘. to Iain st. N. window shades,
Hollarlds. fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR 81 C0. 21 Illn ll. N. also hardware.
paints, oils, glass, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN. C. A. It Rain rt, N. Instantaneous
process. Children‘s photos a specialty.
NORTH. G. S. 78 Washington at. S. N. oncqusiity
only and that the best
READMAN. P. E Gsutts build Cabinet
photographs 32,50 per doz; ouc- 81.50.
PIANO TDNths AND BIPAIIIIII.
HENDEE. C. 1”. mr Wall and Knight rte, N. Also
dealer In pianos, organs. sheet music. etc.
PLANINO 8111.119.
RANDALL. MINI-1R D. 8'. N. All klndsof’ wood
work at real! or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
11828811 A: C0., W H. Iasic Hall block. 8. N
Plumbing. stes'm and gun fitting.
NAsiI, P. 11. A8110. cor. Iaindecststs. 8.3.
Plumbing and gas fitting rams-std heaters.
RAILROADG.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. James W.
H.ystt perm: ldwan “Hoyt. nupt.
BEA]. BS‘I’ATI AOEN‘I'D.
LAYTON. JACOB I Washington st, next to P. 0.
SN property fmflqhoussstomttssesdv.)
MOR11£LLA L‘HOMNRDIEU. 96 Washington st,
9 N selling. renting and collecting.
W lLNON 0. 1-1 Gazette bldg,N Investments and
money to loan. Also Insurance written in best
of companies at the lowat rates.
WOODW AltD, E. A No Main st, 8. N. houses a
rent and. building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
881?. MHZ. 5 Water st. N. warm meals at all
hours. dinner the.
Iii-:NRY'S. 1850. Main st, 8. N. The bmt25c dinner
lo the city. Baird by the day or weak.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. W. B. A808 I‘nrfi West are and Cum-t
H.
- ~ltuult Plan. 9 N. Hydrnuiic and CW liengmeers.
'SCIIOOLS. (Private)
BAI‘RD'LI I188 INSTlTL'TB, a Orchard st. N.
Y onhg lsdIes bmrdingrmrl my Ithdol.
MEAD, In Hillside, N Daysno boarding school
for girlssud young indies.1’itn for any college,
or course c mime Ill 11. Fully squr lab
mory stow \ew
ovk artists emp ed in
musical departure-tit bpocltrl ulvsntsgvsor
the study of
s and shuttled
Fslltcrm begins October Circulars will be
sent upon application.
NORWALK MILITARY lNSTlTUTE, N. Prank S.
Roberts, principal, Circular on request.
WILSON. MR. 3 11. School for boys.
(‘1, Preparatory to mile
Fur circular“, to dress as n
SEWING MACHINES.
Norwttllt,
and scientific schools.
SIIAILER, C. M. 18 lithium It, 11.x. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and “llouseluntl.” needles, oil, stateh-
mcnts. Repairing a specialty.
NEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYIONDBROS sewers bullt, water pipes laid,
excavating, filling, grinding, lsndscspe gnrdcmug
SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
DOC NSBURY.IA'1‘H8WSON A CO. 5.18. Leon-«r
flue shoes,
urto. if. WERDOCO. fsc sndsslesrnom? 173,
”b, and" n Waters! 8 Established rm
Isnufseturers of ladies misses‘ and children' s
dne footwear for the retail trade.
sIIItT-WAIIITI) AND ONDIRWRAI.
HUTCHINBON. COLE A C0. Norwnlk. New York
and Bridger)“. Cons.
SPORTSMIN'S (10008.
AIKEN. JOHN 11. Islam st. 11.qu for
guns. fishing tackle, smmunitluu.etc
81A]! BUILDERS.
BAKER JULIUS. Water at. nexttotheler'n foam
dry, 8. N. titslrs and band rails to order.
T113 DUNCAN IRON RAILING worms. Wblh
H.110“. proprietor.
st...'88\hn
"ELI S801!" AND I’D-Pb
NORWALR IRON wow 00. The. Wota‘fl.
R. bridge, 8. N.
8 DANISH]? TICK" AGENTS.
. .8. W. Karmic building N. steamship
tic ts, pension agent. notarypu llc,ete
LA ON. JACOB N Washington It, next to P1).
N. Plunge tlekztmdrsfts, mono «dammed. )
STONE DEALS“
Ins JOHN u ImaWusIsm-vsn also
ck, l'ime. cement. hair, plantar
HORTON. JOHN 8.6‘t'1'sylov avenue, 8. N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYIOND 81108 blue, brown, Greenwich .13
buildingstouc granitesnd marbintunltrl up.
HOV". BANG” AND swarm
KITCHUI LANDON, 29mm «,8 1k (Ins
storensud water ben.tevn 1".0 .bos w.
POWILLJ. W It! Wash! at. MS. stoves.
muss. .lbomfnrn in log goods.stovnrs~
.etc. Tin n'sudcoppnrrvuvhsnpselnlty.
DILLICKJIYLVNTIR, A m Wash! on It
bridgv,il.N,mvss.rsngss. plum more,
TRUCKING. W
IORTON. JOHNB. lTsybvmflia N. i
heavy masking two-pilysttsndsdto
CNDIBTAIm
JINNINODJ. D. opp. Hm If. I. depot, test-
dnncv 1 Inst, 1!
ssvnosn. am. u. «as Is Ish n, n. nut-
dsnes I Berkley st. ’I'depknns 7M.
vnrenrssuv smears.
811108886180. 0.”. oflcssnd
”LN. isiepbosaMwuisnnessr.
WOOD»
stuns ImflCann- n. lsvl
manner-m3». m
mum
gamut-wuss
teen. salt.
I
'3...me
mummy-
was!
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1890.
‘ W
PRICE TWO CENTS)
Waylon mhw .
t'mimm Willi."
worklypspsrslnlforwslk.
DANCING THE MIN UET.
THE SECOND HOME MWIABIIR 01“
T1118 WINTER?! SERIES.
Iuslc Hail Again Res-ands with Bubbli-
In. Innis and tho "Chlor- of Twinkling
Isst"-Ths Participants to tha Dance.
The Home Sociables added another
success to their long list of pleasant sf-
fans at Music Hall last evening, it being
the second noclsbls of the seven. The
meeting of friends in so Informal way,
the forming of new friendships and the
“pleasures of the dance are making the
sncIabIen an important factor in the
social Me of South Norwnlk. Bmythe’s
orchestrn' furnished music and it was of
s high order. Henry Grhrmsnn prompt-
ed. Dancing commenced about 8:80
o’clock. After the second dance n short
Intermission was taken so that the cos-
tume dance could be witnessed.
A feature of the sociable which was
looked forward to with considerable io-
tt-rest was the dancing or the “Washing.
too “must.” The participants were
Mic-es Grace Millard, AlIcc Ifnllory. Lib
bie Lockwood, low. Kaeler, and Messrs.
John J. Cavanngh, (3. Fred Moulton,
Everett Lourdes and Elbirt W. Fitch.
isnsle'l'hey appeared in costumes of the tints
of Louis XIV.. and presented an Impos
ing scene on the main fl.)0|'. Miss Ifil-
lard wore nbluo brocaded gown with
pInk [K911113081 and pearl trimmings;
Miss Mallory, white brocaded gown
with while) satin petticont: Miss Loch
wood, yellow brocaded gown with white
satin pettlcost euibroldrrt-d in gold;
Miss Keeler, brocaded white satin dress
wnh fltfipt’d velvrt peitrcost. The
ladies cmtumes were cut on tram.
John J. (Invunsgb. maroon velvet cost
embroidered with gold. cream satin
waistcoat and pants; (1. Fred lfoulton,
embrondered orange satin coat, light blue
waistcoat and pants: Everett Lorvndes,
purple velvet coat, embroidrred with
gold. and lavender waistcoat and pants:
I'llbirt W. P‘Itcb. black velvet coat. on:-
broidered in Colors, white waistcoat and
pants. The men wore knickerbockers
sud slippers,wr|h the buckles Incident to
the custom of “ye olden times."
Th.- Isdres' hair was dressed and pow-
dered after the Martha Washtogtcn style
and they wore some costly ornaments.
The genta' hair was also powdered.
The different figures in the dance were
well executed and caused much Interest.
After the “Wishluglofl limos-I" had
been danced the first time it was repeated
in remote to Metal applause. The ”Ox-
ford Hinder" was also danced
At the close of the thinned, dancing
was resumed and the people enterrd Into
the spirit of the coca-tor: With a vim
that undo tiws Icinblo one of the most
successful ever held in thrs City. There
were a. number of guests present from
out of town and tin-y spoke very highly
of the character of the entertainment.
While 'It was not a full dress offsrr, still
the toilets of melodies were very neat
and attractive.
IIndr C. E, Drty as floor manager
am! Iluwarrt Holmes. Fr ed quintsrd, iii ’
S. Smith 1 rank 1LToylor, John Gavan
nun, \‘l'rlimm W. Inter and (1 Fred
llluolton',_m aiffr‘v, dill rfllcivnt service in
formrng sets and r-xpwfrtrntt matters.
Them were reVr'nirfll numbers on the
programme. It van. 12:15 when the last
dance wmv finished.
BROKE TWO RHIN-
A lirevnsn Thrown l'vnrts Ills Int and
Severely Inluved.
As Is the custom, a locomotive was de
inched fun: a freight item when door
the depot In this crty lust night It 12
o'clock, tor the purpose of getttng wntr-r
at the tank near the Washington street
crowing. When the engine and car-
com» Inga-ther the shock was so great
that the fireman, William W. Chopped.
was thrown from hrs mi and sent with
consuls-rah!» force ngnlml the brake.
Two of 1qu rib» were broke-rt and he re
eeiverl other slight injuries, which, bow-
eVe-r, are not serious.
Old Well lands. llsek Oflesn.
The annual electron of ofllcr-rs of Old
Well Lodge, No, 10“, I". J: A. BL. was
held hast evenInu and resulted as follows:
R. E. Kinney, Insist; J. A. Mcflmmn,
8r. W.; I". [1. Bmum, Jr..w. Walter C
anrlmf. Trrsvursv: Thaddeus Ouyer,
Secretory: Prov] I. Jones, Br. Draco»; l.
L. Nbe-rwoodJr. Deacon: Chan. 1. Ster-
Iing,Sr. Sir‘fufd: S. 8. Naphry, Jr.,
Steward: A. J. Orrin-man. Tyler: John
W. Distortion, Chaplain: William 8
vKnspp, Marshal: W. H. RaymondJ. W.
Bogsrdun and W. P. Beers. Trustees.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled on the first Tuesday In January,
when they will gIvs their Innate
friends it banquet. ‘I’lrelndgs is In a
very prosperous condition. Several men
are waiting to lake degrees and applies
rims are coming In at every muting,
Mr. Kinney deserves much credit for the
present conditioner nffurs and the urea-
bvrv of the bulge evidently appvscistc
hrs servings: this is the fourth time
he has been elected Inter of
Old Well Lorin.
Mesflfithaemm.
Arstrilngpvrnsflubl in aid to have
occurred near Stamford early yesterday
morning, between sznsrd. tklePanl
Kid, nut Dolly lousy. of Brooklyn.
.ThslfitwnnflMssldssadtheprs
money. mmninlsftwrtwln
tbn 81th murmur ascended 1s anu-
«anthem-nitrous“
“filament-[misuse
Wit-ant.
~mmn
CHRINTIAS PRESENT.
lbs use: Pluses In loath lorwnik to
Marathons.
Holiday purchasers should remember
that If 1h want anything in the boot
and alroelns that on store in town is
better stocked than C. H. Hsrvsy’ s
on North Iain street. Shoes in great
vsrrsry, and slippers can he purchased
there at s reasonable price. In Harvey
is anxious that the public should see
what he has for ssls, and we assure the
people that it will be to their interest to
csll and examine til» goods that he offers.
Homer B. Hoyt has shown rare taste
in decorating his show window and
from it the public can get some idea of
what can be seen in the inside of the
store. The cases are filled with holiday
presents in the jewelery line and he luv
some verry pretty novelties. Hr. Hoyt
also deals In musical Instruments of
whichhe has large assortment. Shop-
pers will not finish their tour of inspect-
ion if they fail to visit Hr. Hoyt’s store,
which is located on North Main street.
An elegant display of holiday goods is
made at Plaisted's drug store. Unusual
pains have been taken in decorating the
wtndorvs and the result is the articles
are admired by throngs of sIghtseers.
Among the many suitable guts to be
procured there might be mentioned
toilet articles of every description, per-
fumes, toilet sets, gold pens and pencils,
vases in great variety. manicure sets.
band glasses and oth‘r useful and ornn
mental articles. Our readers should call
and see the excellent dI-pfsy that is
being made.
Santa Claus evidently is mskIng his
headquarters at the South Norwsik Bos-
ton Store if we can judge by the condi-
tion of the counters in the main store
and annex. which are crowded with toys
of every descriptton. The toys are be
trig disposed of at remarkable low prices.
Preparations have been made to meet
the sutICIpsted demand for a large holi-
day trade and the goods must be sold.
Everything in the dry goods line can be
seen in large variety. A failure to visit
the Boston Store would be a serious mis-
take on the part of the public.
Atherton & Company have extended
their borders somewhat to accommodate
the increased holiday trade. New
counters have been placed in the store
and these have been stocked with can-
dies, novelties, artIcles with which to
decorate Christmas trees and holiday
goods too numerous to mention Socie-
ties before purchasing confectionery
elsewhere should consult this firm, as
good candies will be furnished at reason-
able prices. ert week they will have
Sums Claus stationed in the front win-
dorv. That wIll complete everything.
Saint Nick will find at the store every-
thing necessary to please the children
and older folks.
In properly Celebrating the festive
svssou nuts, grapes, raisins. oranges,
candies, apples, etc,nre indispensable
and we know no better place to purcbnw
them than at Chnries E. Seymonr's
grocery store. He always makes a
specialty at Christmas time of these
articles and purchasers can be sure of
llr'il’lg pleased With what they purchase
there. Hts store should be borne in
mind.
‘ Mitt. trawl...“
Twenty-slaves New Members Join the
Bulidlug and Loan association.
Last night's Building and [non Asso- p
eIation meeting proved highly satisfac-
tory, both to the members and to all who
are interested in the progress of the
movement. The ordinsry rate of in-
crease has recently been twelve new
members per month, subsorlblug for
about one hundred and twenty shares.
()0 this occasion, however, there were
twenty-three new members, while the
Increase In shares was three hundred and
eighty’eight. A grutlfymg part of the
evening's proceedings was the crediting
of a semi-annual diwdend at the rate of
sum per cent. a year to the accounts of
the members. This is the second divr-
dend which has been declared at this
rate and demonstrates the care with
which the members' savings have been
made to earn new savings for them.
As the methods of this association be-
come more rudely sod better known to
our people Its admirable system is more
highly valued and the demand for Its
shares steadily increases. The shares
already invited number about 51.300. rep-
resenting a value at maturity of 831111.000.
It Is anticipated that a very material
sddttion to the subscription list will be
Mada at the first meeting of the new
year, which takes place on the third
Tuesday in January.
lasting sf lend-y l'ehaol 'svksvs.
W. H. Hall secretary of the State
Sunday school Ansoctsilon, was here
last evening in conference with Rev,
Archibald Wheaten, pastor of the Bap-
tist church. who is s member of the
State Executive Committee and who has
charge of tits work In this section of
Parrfleld county. The Blue Association’s
slur is to promote the interest of Sunday
school work in every line, but especially
inthellneofmlssionsryeflort in bshslf
of tbs neglected children and youth.
This isdons through the imitation of
the Home Depnnursnt. Secretary Hail
rnsds s heist address in rsfsrsnos to the
lions Department at the Baptist church
fart fining-libs close of Rev. Ir.
Wsnsws's lecture on "Glass Hones."
~Althelutlresuugofoorbosrdof
about I!” lt lstkooght ihstthsy
not consider should-ability 01mg
Mes-pm lsthsirfssrl»
lies hernias. as it Ia muslsntl
”south.
BRUTAL FRANE JAMES.
A DBPENSELBSB WOIIN THE VIC-
TIM 0!‘ 1118 BRUTAIII‘I‘Y.
A 1'1th wltls ills Girl's Plume-Tbs Pal-
Iow Arrested sud bottled In Jan—Is
mu Hll [may
Miss Emma Mitchell. forty-three years
old, daughter of Auctioneer James
Mitchell. was the victim of n dastardly
assault. yesterday morning. committed
by Frank James, better known as
"Nigger" James, a roustsbout who
makes his headquarters in the vicinity
of the propeller dock. James was hired
by Mr. Mitchell to go up to his house on
Cliff street to chop some wood.
James was accompanied to tbs barn.
where the axe and saw are kept, by
Ir. Mitchell’s daughter Emma. Instead
of getting those implements, he caro-
tully closed the door, and then dire-
fully assaulted the poor girl, threatening
to harm her if she made an outcry.
James then opened the doors. Soon
after Mrs. Mitchell came out of the house,
when James went to the wood pile and
commenced to work, and Emma accom-
psuied her mother into the house. She
immediately complained of feeling ill
and told her mother what had happen-
ed. When Mr. Mitchell came home and
learned of the uflsir he ordered James
from the place. While Mr. Mitchell
went into the house the fellow took the
opportunity of getting sway.csrryiug the
axe With him as pay for his work. Mr.
Mttchell followed James down the road.
when the latter faced about and threat-
ened to brain his pursuer. Mr. Mitchell
sprung upon James, taking the axe
away from him, then threw him
down and nearly chucked him into in-
sensibility. Regaining his feet and his
senses James ran down town and meet-
ing sheriff Toner told him that he had
just had srow with Mr. Mitchell, and
had been “knocked out.” The deputy
sherifl' scented trouble and started for
Mr. Mitchell's house. He met him on
the road, and the affair was explained to
the officer, who at once instituted a
search for James. He was discovered
about two hours afterwards in a drunken
condition in one of the trucks belonging
to the Norwalk Pottery Co. The man
protested his innocence, but was locked
up. This morning he was brought be-
fore JustIce Austin and bound over to
the next term of the Superior (lourt
under a bond of 81,000.
The community is greatly worked up
over the matter.
‘ “ HLASN HOUSES. ”
Ben. Archibald Winston's Lecture In the
Baptist Church Lust Evening.
The people who attended the opening
of the mite-boxes at the Baptist church,
last evening, were entertained for three-
quurters of an hour with a lecture on
"Glass Houses," by the Rev. Mr. Wheat-
on.
The lecturer first spoke of the primi-
tive houses and their lack of light, be-
cause every opening for light, made an
opening to the cold air as vvell. The dts-
comforts of such dwellings made the
people disinclined to stay to them and
kept them in a state of semi-barbarians.
When glass become common the power
of the home increased and the influence
of social intercourse cultivated the peo-
is.
In 1717 glass houses were first used for
plants, beginning the history of horti-
culture: and with the people so with the
plants, more light available meant more
growth and choicer growth. The lectur-
sr drew an anslouy between such educa-
tions! institutions as the school and the
church for people and glass houses for
plants, because they gave favorable con-
ditions for growth In Civilization and
goodness. The church is also like that
other kind of glasshouse, the light-house
on the coast, giving warning and hope
to the people in perilous darkness. Mr.
Wheaten told some humorous stories,
illustrating character. in connection WIth
the various potnts of his lecture. He
also gave the history of the proverb
“People who live in glass houses should
not throw stones. "
sin-1y smut...
The Y. II. C. A. ornhsstrl. in place of
their regular rehearsal at the association
rooms last evening. gathered at the
home of Arthur N. Paddock, in East
Norwslk, through the invitation of his
father, Charles L. Paddock. The even-
ing was very pleasantly spent In the
dtseoursing of music of various kinds,
IncludIngs piano duet by Its. L. P.
Hartford and A. N. Psddockwornst solo.
by C. L. Psddock: violin solo. by Jesse
Hopson; piano solos, by In. Hartford
and Arthur Paddock. and several select
tions by the orchestra. After the musi-
cal programme was completed all were
invited np-stairs. where a fine collation
was served. after which the literary
talents of several present were put ion
test. A unanimous vote of thanks
was extended by those present to Ir.
end In. Paddock for the fins entertain-
ment received.
we,- ons- wishes.
Jsmss Quinn and Thomas Flsnoery
wars before JosiluAustln this morning
for being drunk sud disorderly. They
meson fined .8 and costs, amounting
rosters Thspsirwsratsken ”Bridge-
port 101 by Chief Battery and Officer
Our-ivy.
Oflasv Adam arrested Joesph (sells,
a tslspsph opsrssor, yesterday, for
drunk-ass. He was tried before Justice
Asstlnud finer“! and outs. amount.
“inflflmblsbbspnid.
’I'IIB HOUSAI'ONIO m.
Annual Masti- sl it. (ls-DID!
Bridgeport I'm
The annual meeting of the W
Railroad company was Irsld ysswdsy In
Bridgeport. The report of Col.”
son showed that there had bound
increase in the general business
the past year. The surplus our 8118
operating expenses, $198,014.81. will!”
have been which!» to pay a ll put out}
dividend, but in consequence of tarp
expenditures for improvements and M
new rolling stock no dividend wdl ifs.
clarsd.
The following were re-eleotsds Board
of DIrectors for the ensuing your: W.
H. Starbuck of New York. William H.
Stevenson of Bridgeport, John LII”;
suloy, Thomas Rutter, Henry Hoots. of
New York. P. C. Ironnsbury of
field, A. B. Ifygstt of New Ililford, 8.«
E. Herwin of New Bevan, nil W. E.
Downes of New Haven. .
At a subsequent meeting of the Board
of Directors, the following ofiloersweu
reelected: President, W. H. W.
of New York; vice president and genersl
manager, William 11. Stevenson, of -
Bridgeport; secretary and “subunit.
E. Stone, of New York; assists“ mu-
tsry, Andrew J. Porter, of BW;
assistant treasurer, C. E. Belinda, of
Bridgeport.
0n the Danbury and Norwalk division,
during the year. new iron bridges hsve
been erected at Norwslk 118 full ,long,
at Winnipauk,144 feet long,“ Bedding.
40 feet long, at WIlton. 46 feet long. and
at Branchville, 50 feet long.
The freight house at Danbury has been
enlarged to double its former atrocity.
and the Ridgrfield depot and approaches
have been enlarged and improved. Dir-
ing the coming year it will be neoennry
to erect a new depot st Cerium Station
on the Danbury and Norwslk division.
insertions“.
Boy canti- Com.
An excellent concert will/be given at
the Opera House this evening by the
Boy Choir, of Trinity church, Bridge-
port, assisted by Miss Susan C. flawlsy,
contrslto, formerly of St. Paul’s church,
Norwslk. A large number of tickets
have been sold, and Prof. Walker, who
has charge of the entertainment, has
every reason to expect a crowded house.
Tonight's Concert not! Installment.
This evening the concert and'sntor-
tainment under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League will be held at the First
kirk, H. S. Hatch and Frank Nash as
vocalists are so well known to the peo-
ple of Norwalk that it is unnecessary for
us to urge a large attendance for the
purpose (1' hearing them in their several
selections. Additional attractions will
be harp solos by E. C. Meckiem sud
saxophone solos by Bessie H. Hecklem.
\Irs. Ida 8. Keep and William Perry will
recite and selections will be sting by the
choir.
As Punny and Popular as liver.
At the Union Square Thegtro. Neil
Burgess continues as funny sud popular
as ever in his impersonation of the, part
of Abigail Prue in The County Petr.
which ts now drawing near its-four http-
dredth consecutive performsuosln Nsw
York city. The horse race, with. “It!
horses actually running a three-quarters
of a mile dash. in full view of Rushdie
once, is alone wortli a visit 495nm.
The County Fair is the gres'fiséststtoous
of the present decade from s thesiriotli
standpoint.
A Second “PI-store."
”Ship Ahoy,” probably the funniest
and prettiest force opera that has been
put on the stage for years, is the Ithaca
tiou at J. M. Hill's Standard Theatre,
New York city. It isa second "Pins-
fore". and undoubtedly destined"bo re-
peat the success winch thst‘ work
achieved. The libretto by B. Grafton
Donuelly. the author of "Natural Old,"
"Later On," etc" and the music by Fred
Miller, Jr., are both admirably conceived
and these gentlemen will probabl' he‘-
como the American Gilbert and Ivan
if they continue to collaborate. The
plot affords boundless opportunities for
fun. treating an it does of the adventures
and mishaps of no errors compuy,‘
shipwrecked with their costumes
a desert island, sro rescued and taken
home by one of the new cruisers of
which we are so proud. The troublss’ cf
the manager while on the island and the
havoc which the ladies of the oomph!
play with the discipline of the warship,
sro sidosplittiug, tits solos, dusts
choruses and topical songs of the out:
lively and tuneful description,the tabs-
tumss new and bright and “Middle
effects. among which istho di‘flvsl of
the famous “White Bqnsdron” at Fort-
ress Rooms, magnificen- Anyone who
visits "Ship Ahoy will feel mniygrs.
paid and want to go again. '
High school Christmas heroines.
As the calendar year draws to a slang:
with it concludes the first sow usual,»
the year. Just More lit. W'
scam the schools have given, from
of their customnrv Friday strum pro:
gramme. nerd-II pertaining m
rothshoildayssseon.1nordsr III-ilk.
numerous frisnds of tits HUI “:1:
may have an opportunity to lists-h
lsKter's exercises, all are luvitsd IO.
spacious hall at the Franklin
school on Thursday, Dscsmbnr
o'clock p. as, sharp
--Any mwholustruotv blew
wnflmolhsrsmp MIMI”? ;
platinum-monster.
.,...i., n;u..liat.> .
II. E. church. The ability of In. New- , g
”13*“,
s
\
«N54
Norwalk Chronicler